davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-03
HE is SURE TO GET 1T.
Able Endorsement Of Plat b.
Walker by the Pale Faces.

Rooms of the Algonquin Club, Minneapo-
lis, Mimi, Nov. l. 1887. To the House of
Representatives, washington, d. Cat a
meeting Of the Algonquin club held this
evening the following resolutions, relative to
our hOnoIed member, Col. Plat B. Walker, of
Minneapolis, were unanimously adopted:
First-The Algonquin club Of Minneapolis
learned with great pleasure that an applica-
ton will be made by Col. Plat B. Walker to
the house of representatives at Washington
at tie orening of its next session, for the
position of doorkeeper of the
house. This club therefore desires
to place upon record its cordial
approval of Col. Walkers application with
our earnest expression of the hope that he
may be honored by the high appointment
Col. Walker is a Democrat in whom there is
no guile We believe we express the simple
truth when we say that no citizen of the
state of Minnesota has rendered so much i'm
portant public service and received for it SO
little public emolument. That he should
now receive this appointment would be a
fitting testimonial to an able and worthy gen
tleman, and the house of representatives
would receive thereby the benefit of unusual
executive ability, discriminating Judgment
and indefatigable energy in the performance
Of all the varied public duties of that posi-
ton.
Second-That copy hereof, signed by the
officers, be forwarded to Col. Walker.
A. T. AEKENY, President.
c. A. CoRNMAN, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-03
Minneapolis Republicans Will
Make a Big Bid for the
National Convention.
There Are Now Three Cases or
Varioloid--Little Danger
of SMALLPOX.
A Cable Seems Likely to Sup
plant Steam on the Motor
Line Shortly.
The Police Commission De-
mands the Caps and Clubs
of a Few Patrolmen.
AFTER BIG GAME.
Minneapolis Republicans Want
the National Convention.

Minneapolis Republicans Want
the National Convention.
The movement looking to the Selec-
ton of Minneapolis as the place for
holding the National Republican con-
vention, as already given in the GLOBE,
took an onward move last night, through
a large meeting at the union league. The
committee in charge had quietly inviteda
number of prominent Republicans and
the meeting was very representative
one. r. G.. Evans presided and stated
the object of the meeting. Enthusiastic
addresses were made by r. B. Langdon.
W. II. Eustis, Loren Fletcher, Robert
Stratton and others, all ardently advo-
eating the selection of this city and
urging the adoption of immediate means
to secure that end. A resolution pro-
Viding for the raising of a guarantee
fund of $4,000 for expenses was car
ried without a dissenting vote.
Mr.. Stratton reported he bad consulted
with architects on the arrangement of
the exposition building and found the
third floor could be remOedled so as to
seat the delegates and alternates with
an audience of 10000. A financial COM
mittee was constituted of W. II. Eustis,
E. J. Davenport, S. B. Lovejoy, w. H.
Andrews, A. p. Hall, Lucian Swift. ID.
H. Wadsworth, B. A. Shuler. John
A. Peterson, L. E. Byrnes and
A. c. Haugan. 1t was represented
as highly important that a powerful
committee go to Washington and ap-
pear befOle the national committee to
urge the claims of Minneapolis. Forty
of the prominent Republicans were Sc
lected as such COMMITTEE. The meeting
was adjourned with the belief that room
for hope existed, and that no stone
be left unturned to bring the coDyen-
ton to this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-03
He Acted as Arbiter.

"And you, sir, are an unmitigated scoun-
drel.''
You herring backed Protestant
you Irish dude -"
The speakers were Judge Lars M.
Rand and Judge W. Fl. Donahue. They
confronted each other with flashing
eyes. Harry NJ. Burke, the sole witness
of the controversy, slid out of the door.
Meeting G. A. Ebert he calculated:
For Heavens sake see if you can't do
something with Donahue and Rand; they're
almost ready to fight"
Mr.. Ebert rushed frantically between
the two belligerents, crying:
0Gentlemen, if you have no respect for
yourselves, remember the profession to which
you belong"
Donahue-rll be reasonable, I'll leave it to
Ebert to decide.
settle our dispute.
Ebert-Tll act as an arbiter. What are you
quarreling about?
Twill YOU agree to carry out your decision,
no matter whom 1t atfects?'
II will"
Judge Rand-well, bet you would buy the
drinks.
Judge Donahue-So did 1.
Ebert-Well, I'm stuck. Name your poi
That started it, and mock controver-
sizes were in vogue all day long yester-
day at the various resorts for pleasure.
Some of the dialogues were really
funny, Two warm friends would storm
at each other furiously, and third
friend would be called in to settle the
dispute. Then he would be obliged to
give the decision that he would buy the
drinks himself. A. d. T. boys were
actually sent out to hunt up victims and
the fun continued during the entire
afternoon. Among the sufferers were:
Aid. Barrows, Aid. L'Herault, John III.
Long, Herman Westphal, Phil Winston,
Tom Moore, Harry Burke, DR.. Kilving-
ton, DIR. Burton, ex-Ald. Sly, G. NJ.
FOote, Billy Weston and host of 9th
erS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-03
orted granting theaters the privilege

ported granting theaters the privilege
of paying half the yearly license for
running the last six months of the yeaT.
An application for free license to
peddle was sat upon by the committee
on licenses upon The advice OF the city
attorney. The revocation of the plumb
er's license of p. OSander will be recon-
mended.
The city attorney recommended the
abandonment of the widening of Frank
lin avenue at three points as petitiOned
for, on the ground that the cOndemna-
ton proceedings instituted were irregu-
lar. His suggestion was adopted.
The committee OH sewers received
protests against the laying of sewer
on Washington avenue south, from Cedar
avenue to Twenty-frst avenue, also on
Twenty-first avenue, from Washington
avenue to Fort street, but action was
postponed in view of the fact that the
tax levy has been already fixed. The
matter of the charges against b. l..
Sykes, the fireman, against whom
charges of selling sand belonging to the
city and pocketing the proceeds, was
considered at some length and finally
the city attorney was instructed to take
legal action against him if he is found
guilty of the charges made against him.
1t was stated that Mr.. Sykes in
tended to defend himself vigorously
and would undertake to make it inter-
eSting for certain men who he considers
have been "perSecuting him."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-03
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Three cases of diphtheria reported yester
day.
Bank clearances yesterday were s1,047,-
S56. 70.
The Central W. c. T. U. will meet at the
coffee house this afternoon.
uMr and Mrs. S. C. Farris have returned
home from trip to New York state.
The new hall OF the Calhoun Lodge. No
90, A. o. U. W., was dedicated last evening,
Dr. c. c. Thayer lectured on Human
Structure at the Y. NJ. CA. rooms last even
ing.
The art history class holds its annual meet
ing Monday evening at Gil Second avenue
south.
There will be a reception at Maternity hos
afternoon.
Christian Stein, arrested for beating his
wife, was sent to the workhouse for ninety
days yesterday.
The fire department was called out yester
day morning by an exploding oil can at 100
Nicollet avenue. Damage slight.
John Macintosh, of Anoka. was arrested
yesterday on a charge of selling mortgaged
wagon. The case will probably be settled.
James O'Reilly, the turnkey at the county
Jail. was acting as deputy sheriff yesterday,
in place of Fritz Maurer, who has resigned.
Joseph Pruce, Manitoba switchman, had
the first finger of his right hand cut off
while coupling cars at Washington avenue
crossing last night.
The funeral of Miss Marian Case, daughter
of C. W. Case, takes place this morning at IL
o'clock from the residence of II. w. Pratt,
corner Of Seventh street and Fifth avenue
south.
Charles Merriam and Dick Murphy were
arrested last evening by the inspectors on
charge of entering liquor store at 513
Washington avenue north, and taking SIS
worth of goods. They will be arraigned
to-day.
Marriage licenses were issued to Charles E.
Hanson and Lena Baker, JuiIus Resbach
and M0llie Otto, Elmer +. Bickel and Flora
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-03
COMPLAIN OF THE MILLERs.
So Commission Men DO-'Change
Notes - Enormous Wheat Re-
cpinfS

Notes - Enormous Wheat Re-
ceipts.
There is a belief by number of the
members of the chamber of commerce
that the millers have combined to hold
prices down, and that this accounts for
the dizziness of the local market. The
millers have it all their own way at
present, on account of the large receipts,
unparalleled in the history of MinneapO-
lis, but this won't last always, and when
the receipts are light the commission
men can work their revenge. The mill
ers seemed to stick at 6S15 cents for No.
l Northern and would offer no higher,
in body, and that is what principally
gave rise to the prevailing belief. The
millers themselves laughed when
spoken to Oh the matter, and one of
them said that was an old chestnut that
had never come to pass.
Richard BOwleS, st. Louis. and A. ID.
d. Brocket, Washington, prominent in
their respective cities, are guests of the
Northwestern Miller, and was intro
duced on the floor yesterday by G. NJ.
Palmer.
The receipts of wheat have been enOr-
nous the past month. October, this
wear. is the hOnored month that has sur
passed all others hitherto in this re-
Spect. The receipts were 1864, l60
bushels. This is gain in month of
1,345, 120 bushels, and gain of 5000, 900
bushels over the two months in 1886.
Yesterday was the banner car receipts
day for the middle of any week, SAT cars
being the grand total.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-03
for admission should call upon or adj
dress r, G. Greenman, temporary secre-
fary citV
HAMPERED BY WATER.
The Weeks Flour Production Cur

The Weeks FLOUR Production Cur
taiied---Exports Good.
The review of the -four market and
output, in the Northwestern Miller in
cludeS the following!
As a result of low water. the -four output
of the mills fell off considerably last week,
not being within 20, 900 barrels as great as
the week before. The product for the week
was still by no means small, amounting to
~, 100 barrels-an average OF Y, l6I bar
rels daily-against 1880 barrels the pre-
vious week, and 157. 800 for the correspond
ing time in 1856. The trouble from poor
power is again being repeated this week.
Some OF the water mills are almost wholly
cut OFF at times, while none without the ad-
junet of steam escape with reduction in
product of less than one-quarter to one half.
With the -four trade constantly asking that
orders be filled, this is very annoying 10
millers, who are doing everything in their
toners The same twenty mills are
running as a week ago, and the guam
tity of flour being turned out is probably not
much changed. Six engines still do duty,
and another mill has arranged to put in
steam. Empty cars in which to ship the pro-
duct of the mills are obtained in sufficient
quantity with difficulty. The -four market is
somewhat quiet. Millers have good many
orders on hand, and with the production cur.
tailed by low water, prices are being held
pretty firm at the recent advance. The do mes
tic market is much the best the foreign de-
mand having been lightened by advancing
ocean freights. Local agents have begun to
refuse freight via the Duluth and Washburn
lake lines making a difference Of sc to Toe
per barrel in the carrying charges. The d.
rect exports of flour climbed up another
notch last week, being 73, 900 barrels, against
LOO barrels the preceding week. A good
deal of the above were patents, some firms
having taken advantage of the close of the
month to pretty well clean their books of ac-
cumulated orders
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-03
COURT CULLINGS.

The case of George c. Ettershank against
Peter Setback was dismissed.
Richard Wren, ct al, bring an action
against Eliza Murphy to correct deed.
IA. NJ. Crossman sues Dolan and O'Brien
for $685. and garnishees r. B. Landon d
company.
Hickey Crombis & company obtained a
judgment against j. S. Smith for $698.9S for
merchandise sold.
Joel Langton brings an action to quiet title
to lot 8, block 40 Calhoun Park addition,
against S. G. Gregory.
The First National bank. of Case lton
OAK. sues Edward n. Fishblatt for S197.7S
on promissory note which he endorsed.
The case of William McFaddon against
Willis Baker for possession of some cattle
taken on a writ of replevin was on trial be
fore Judge Young yesterday.
In the case of August Lyberg who sued
the Northern Pacific Railway company for
S.,995 for injuries received while working
in the defendants blacksmith sh op at Man
dan, OAK, the jury returned a verdict for
plaintiff in the sum of 81 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-03
ANOTHER LIE NAILED.
The Minneapolis Herald ROasts
the Tribune and Pioneer Press.

Il
The following from the Minneapolis
Herald, the German daily, of Oct. 90,
explains itself:
The Tribune stated Sunday last that the
Young Mems Democratic club OF the First
ward was Snubbed at the presidents recep-
ton although il had made tor weeks elabor-
ate arrangements for the occasion. The
Tribune says farther that the Algonquin club
didn't recognize the club, and the Pioneer
Press copied the trash with similar remarks.
We deem it our duty to defend the Young
Mems Democratic club of the First ward
against those slanderous inSinuations, es-
pecially so much more as the club
is COMPOSED of the most respectable
citizens of the ward, who arranged
different festivities TO raise the amount nee
essary for a royal reception TO President
Cleveland Before the arrival of the presi-
club to join in the general reception, and, af-
ter a lively discussion, the invitation was
accepted. Both clubs participated i'll the
demonstration, but as the members of the
two clubs were uniformly dressed, il was a
hard task to distinguish them from each
other, and so it escaped the
the president and cordially welcomed, and
the intimation of the Tribune and Pioneer
Press that the Young Mems Democratic club
of the First Ward will cease to exist is bare
modification and one of those impertinent.
unwarranted remarks similar to many more
made by those papers. The club consists at
present of eighty members, who will give on
Nov ; a grand ball at Germania hall, which
will supersede all former efforts. and their
liveliness will be fully and officially demon
strated during the next campaign i'll the fall
of 1888.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-03
We're All Going to Be There.

Next Saturday is the great opening of
the OrchestriOn hall at POS and 21O
Washington avenue south, and every
one is on tip toe of excitement to see
the wonderful "a, 900 orchestrion lately
imported from Germany, and which
plays twenty-four of the most popular
operas and airs of the day. The public
long to see the elaborate preparations
that have been made for the event by
Fred Lerch, the proprietor, whose
name is familiar one all over the
Northwest as a popular caterer for pub
lie favor. The interior of the double
room has been thoroughly remodeled
and reftted with everything that is
pleasing and calculated to entertain the
multitudeS that enter it's portals. An
extensive lunch counter adOrns one
side and is supplied with all the delica-
cieS of the season, while attentive wait
ers fit about in their aprons Of spotless
white ready to obey your bidding. The
bar is equally elaborate, and furnishes
all the purest liquors and wines selected
by cOnnoisSeurS. while imported and
domestic cigars invite the attention of
those who love to inhale the fragrant
weed. Mr.. Lerch has spared no pains
or expense to crafty the most fastidi-
Gus, and all he asks is to have gener-
GUS public call upon him and be con-
WINGED that he practices what he
breaches. Remember the date, Satur-
day, Nov. 5, day and evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-03
Police Court News.

Christian Stein was found guilty of
disorderly conduct and sent out for
ninety days. Benjamin Franklin,
charged with keeping a disOrderly
house, was found guilty and fined $50.
Andrew Olson paid $40 for being disor-
derby. Joseph Dunning, a vag, was
sent out for thirty days, and Ed Den
ney, c. McCarty and John Conley were
ordered out of town. Ransom COnnor
was fined s. for allowing his chickens
to annoy w. NJ. Fox. Cora Bosom, the
young girl charged with taking silver
ware from TaylOr's restaurant, waived
examination and will appear this morn
ing at 9 o'clock. Joseph Virgins,
charged with maintaining a nuisance,
pleaded not guilty and will be tried to-
day. Charles B. Maben, arrested for
violating the building ordinance, will
he tried Nov IL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-03
Handsome Pictures.

c. P. Ream, the gentleman who is
travelling through the country with a
fine collection of pictures lately col
lected in Europe, arrived in the city
yesterday from Chicago, and will have
the pictures OH view in few days time
in II. Jay Smiths gallery Oh Nicollet
avenue. Mr.. Ream is an American ar
fist married to a German lady, and
makes his home in Hanover
city, Germany. His collection COM
prises about $50 pictures, including
examples from such artists as Charles
Z. Jacque, Louis DeSchamps, GeorgiOs
Haquette, Cesare Detti, Paul Vernon,
AdOlph Moser, F. Miralles and two pic
lures from the studio of Louis Roybet,
the famous animal painter. entitled,
THE Lioness'' and 1.-The Tigress."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-03
PROBABLY A CABLE
To Succeed Steam on the Motor
Line.

There is a strong possibility that in
side OF a year cable line will take the
place of the motor line, from Washing
ton avenue to Thirty-frst street, at
least. 1t will be remembered that
little over a year ago, when Gen. Wash
burn declared that steam should not be
used and the cars were pulled by horses
from Sixth street to Washington avenue,
the city council took hold of the matter
and passed an ordinance to the effect
that, unless some substitute had been
found for steam by Nov. l, 1887,
the company must at once take
steps to put in cable line from
Washington avenue to Thirty-firSt
street. Half of the plant was to be in
by Nov. l, 1888, and if it were not done
the company should lose all right to use
steam at all Nov. l, 1887. has come and
gone, and the company has found moth
ing to take the place of steam. All that
remains to be done now is to put in the
cable line, and this will probably be
done. Supt. Goodrich said yesterday
that the company wanted to see how
cable would run in st. Paul before put
ting one in here. The plant can be put
in. he says, in sixty days time. and he
further added that by year from this
time the cable line would probably be in
Onpr9riOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-03
A DELIGHTED AUDIENCE.
Entertainment at the New Relief
Hall in the Eighth Ward.


Hall in the Eighth Ward.
TIE second entertainment given in the
new Relief hall in the Eighth ward came
off last night in the shape of the con-
cert given by the ladies of Calvary Bap-
fist church and was very enjoyable
affair. The hall was crowded to.its ut
most capacity, there being fully 800
people present. The programme in
Guided ten numbers and any amount of
encores. The exercises opened with
the playing of two selections lone very
pretty POLKA by the Lachmund juvenile
string orchestra. The nging of Miss
Williams and Miss Fremstad was
highly appreciated. The latter lady is
pupil of the former and gives prom
Use of bein G an engaging and pleasant
performer, and even now is debutante
of great merit. In his late appearances
before the public Carl Lachmund has
chiefly figured as leading his juvenile
string orchestra, and for fear the pat
rons of music might forget what really
is his Specialty-the piano-thiS excel
lent musician, both as an instructor and
soloiSt, surprised the audience with
classical treat in his performance Etude-
Piano RubinStein last night. Carl
LaehmuRd'S selections are never maze
with a view to catching the popular
ear, nor does he endeavOr to use effects
with that purpose. He chooses his
pieces for their solid worth, and in his
playing of the Etude by RubinStein he
again evinced the perfect technique and
clear phrasing for which he has become
locally noted and which. no doubt, is
largely due to the influence of his mas
ter and friend, List, who was, of
course, without any dispute, the great
est of all pianists, and with whom Mr..
Lachmund studied the instrument for
three years.
Willard Patterns singing of the bar
carolle, Beautiful Maiden" by Gou-
nod, was especially fine and was heart
lily encored. MIR. Patten complied with
a comical song that cOnvulsed the audi
ence. The concert came to an end
ahOuf IN O-alOoE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-03
The Temperance Coffee Resort.

The new w. c. T. U. coffee house. on
Fourth street, between Nicollet and
First avenues, was dedicated in the
presence of large audience last even
ing. The principal address was made
by Rev. DIR. Van Anda. The house will
be formally opened this morning, under
charge of Mrs. Bye, the matron, and her
assistants. 1t is proposed to make the
place comfortable in all respects, and
to give out large cups of coffee. Lunches
will be served from Z in the morning
until in the evening, and to add to the
attractiveness of the place the ladies
belonging to the union will act as
walters for the present. The reading
room will contain full supply of good
reading matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-03
They Appreciated Him.

The recent attacks made upon Health
Officer Kilvington through the Tribune
by certain firm of undertakers and
others, whom he has offended by his
vigorous enforcement of the new health
regulations, has aroused considerable
feeling on the part of his friends.
AS token of their sincere
belief and the doctors uprightness
the attaches of the health department
got together and purchased an elegant
gold star, properly inscribed. This was
presented to DIR. KilvingtOn yesterday.
Aid. j. NJ. Gleason, in brief but feel
ing address yesterday afternoon. DIR.
Kilvington responded by saying that he
appreciated and understood the spirit of
the gift, which he should always cher
iSh etc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-03
The Abbott Engagement.

The Emma Abbott sale OF seats be-
gins to-day atthe Grand opera box Office,
and as the repertoire embraces many
new opera successes and several of the
sterling old operas, it is safe to predict
large weeks business. The repertoire
as arranged is as follows:
Monday night-First night in Minneapolis,
the romantic love lyric, "Ruy Bias, or, The
Queen and the Lackey;" Tuesday night,
Abbott as Lenora. Wednesday matinee,
''Chimes of Normandy" Wednesday night
ABBOTT as Airline, Bohemian Girl Thurs
day night three prima donnas, brilliant pro-
duction of the comic opera, Carnival of
Venice" also the celebrated lullaby from